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Rightscorp Announces Strategic Expansion, Legal Momentum, and Introduction of Rightscan: An AI-Powered Copyright Data Aggregation Platform

By Harry Moran |

Rightscorp Announces Strategic Expansion, Legal Momentum, and Introduction of Rightscan: An AI-Powered Copyright Data Aggregation Platform

Rightscorp, Inc., a leader in digital copyright enforcement and data intelligence, is pleased to provide a comprehensive corporate update following its successful shareholder meeting. This update outlines the company’s ongoing legal achievements, strategic growth initiatives, and the preview of its transformative Rightscan Data Aggregator platform.

Commitment to Shareholders

Rightscorp extends its sincere appreciation to all shareholders who participated in the recent shareholder meeting and exercised their voting rights on proxy materials. We are pleased to announce that all resolutions were approved, demonstrating strong investor confidence in the company’s strategic direction. This support underscores a shared commitment to expanding Rightscorp’s technological and legal capabilities to maximize long-term valuation.

Establishing Legal Precedent: Rightscorp’s Pivotal Role in Copyright Enforcement

Rightscorp has consistently played a defining role in shaping legal precedent in copyright enforcement, delivering tangible results for rights holders. Over the years, the company has been instrumental in major litigation efforts that have established significant legal standards in the fight against digital piracy. Key legal milestones include:

  • BMG Rights Management v. Cox Communications (2015) – A landmark case reaffirming ISPs’ obligations under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) resulted in a $25 million jury award and $8.3 million in attorney’s fees for copyright holders, ultimately settling for an undisclosed amount. This set a pivotal precedent regarding the responsibilities of ISPs in mitigating piracy on their networks.
  • UMG Recordings, Inc. et al. v. Grande Communications Networks, LLC (2022) – A federal jury found Grande Communications liable for willful contributory copyright infringement, initially awarding $46.7 million in damages. The ruling reaffirmed that ISPs cannot claim safe harbor protection while failing to address widespread copyright violations on their networks.
  • BMG Rights Management v. Altice USA, Inc. (2022-2024) – A rapid and decisive legal action against Altice USA, one of the largest ISPs in the U.S. The case, built on overwhelming evidence provided by Rightscorp, resulted in a confidential settlement in record time, reinforcing the company’s effectiveness in securing enforcement outcomes.

These cases underscore Rightscorp’s ability to leverage sophisticated copyright data intelligence to support rights holders in enforcing their intellectual property rights through decisive legal action.

Legal Victory in American Films v. Rightscorp, Inc.

Rightscorp is pleased to report a significant legal victory in the case of American Films, LLC v. Rightscorp, Inc. The case, which stemmed from meritless claims against Rightscorp, was ultimately dismissed with prejudice, affirming the company’s legal standing. Furthermore, the court ruled in favor of Rightscorp’s entitlement to recover attorneys’ fees and litigation costs. This outcome reflects the company’s steadfast commitment to defending itself against unfounded legal challenges and reinforces the legitimacy of its operations.

Expanding Legal Initiatives Through Strategic Litigation Partnerships

To further strengthen its enforcement capabilities, Rightscorp is actively engaging with industry-leading litigation funders to scale its legal initiatives. These strategic partnerships will enable the company to pursue larger and more impactful copyright enforcement actions with increased efficiency. Additionally, Rightscorp’s long-standing legal counsel-instrumental in previous landmark copyright litigation-remains actively involved and highly optimistic about the evolving legal landscape. With expanded funding and legal expertise, Rightscorp is positioned to drive enforcement actions on a scale never seen before, benefiting copyright owners across the industry.

Rightscan Data Aggregator: A Paradigm Shift in Copyright Intelligence (Coming Q2-Q3 2025)

Rightscorp is proud to introduce Rightscan, a cutting-edge AI-powered platform designed to transform the landscape of copyright enforcement and data monetization. Unlike conventional enforcement tools that rely on self-reported infringement data, Rightscan autonomously aggregates and analyzes vast datasets, offering unparalleled insight into copyright compliance, piracy trends, and enforcement opportunities.

To learn more about Rightscan and its capabilities, visit www.rightscan.co

Key Capabilities of Rightscan:

  • DMCA Compliance Monitoring – AI-driven tracking of ISP compliance, ensuring persistent enforcement regardless of corporate restructuring or name changes.
  • Comprehensive Copyright Registration Intelligence – Analyzes official copyright filings to identify works and highlight acquisition opportunities for investors.
  • Piracy Leakage Analysis – Provides API-driven insights to royalty collection firms and content owners, quantifying lost revenue linked to digital piracy.
  • Advanced Data Monetization – Leverages proprietary data analytics to provide actionable intelligence for private equity firms, digital rights managers, and ad-tech platforms.
  • IP-Based Audience Insights – Uses torrent-related data to offer alternative audience targeting solutions, bridging the gap between piracy monitoring and digital marketing optimization.

Continued Market Demand for Rightscorp’s Legal Copyright Enforcement Platform

While Rightscan marks a significant leap in copyright intelligence, Rightscorp’s legal enforcement platform remains integral to the company’s core operations. The demand for traditional copyright enforcement remains strong among major record labels, private equity firms, and other entities that own extensive copyright portfolios.

The growing availability of litigation funding, combined with renewed interest from existing and prospective clients, is driving expansion discussions. The company is actively working with litigation funders, legal experts, and copyright owners to scale enforcement initiatives faster and more effectively than ever before.

Looking Forward: A Future Defined by Innovation and Enforcement

As Rightscorp continues to lead in copyright enforcement and data intelligence, our focus remains on technological advancement, strategic industry partnerships, and further legal precedents. By harnessing AI-driven copyright analytics, securing litigation funding, and reinforcing its market leadership, Rightscorp is setting the stage for sustained growth and enhanced value for its shareholders.

About

Rightscorp (OTC PINK:RIHT) monetizes copyrighted Intellectual Property (IP). The Company’s patent pending digital loss prevention technology focuses on the infringement of digital content such as music, movies, software, and games and ensures that owners and creators are rightfully paid for their IP. Rightscorp implements existing laws to solve copyright infringements by collecting payments from illegal file sharing activities via notifications sent through Internet Service Providers (ISPs). The Company’s technology identifies copyright infringers, who are offered a reasonable settlement option when compared to the legal liability defined in the Digital Millennium Copyrights Act (DMCA). Based on the fact that 24% of all internet traffic is used to distribute copyrighted content without permission, Rightscorp is pursuing an estimated $2.3 billion opportunity and has monetized major media titles through relationships with industry leaders.

Safe Harbor Statement

This shareholder update contains information that constitutes forward-looking statements made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Any such forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from any future results described within the forward-looking statements. Risk factors that could contribute to such differences include those matters more fully disclosed in the Company’s reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The forward-looking information provided herein represents the Company’s estimates as of the date of the shareholder update, and subsequent events and developments may cause the Company’s estimates to change. The Company specifically disclaims any obligation to update the forward-looking information in the future. Therefore, this forward-looking information should not be relied upon as representing the Company’s estimates of its future financial performance as of any date subsequent to the date of this shareholder update.

CONTACT:

Markus Rainak
855-520-7448
Support@rightscorp.com

About the author

Harry Moran

Harry Moran

Commercial

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Anthropic Launches Claude for Legal, an AI Plugin Suite Spanning Litigation, Diligence, and Compliance

By John Freund |

Anthropic has released Claude for Legal, an open, modular suite of AI plugins, skills, and scheduled agents built for legal practice, including a dedicated litigation module with direct relevance to how funded matters are assessed and monitored.

According to Anthropic's Claude for Legal repository, the system bundles ten practice-area plugins spanning commercial, corporate, employment, privacy, regulatory, IP, AI governance, and litigation work, deployable either as interactive plugins or as headless "managed agents" that run on a schedule. The litigation plugin handles matter intake and portfolio tracking, demand letters, deposition preparation, privilege log review, and claim charts for both patent and civil disputes.

Several components map onto core litigation finance workflows. A scheduled "docket watcher" monitors court filings and deadlines, corporate diligence tools produce tabular reviews with citation-per-cell sourcing, and connectors integrate court-data services such as CourtListener and Trellis alongside Westlaw research. For funders and their counsel, who bear the cost of underwriting and continuously monitoring portfolios of funded cases, such tooling speaks directly to the economics of case assessment.

Anthropic positions every output as "a draft for attorney review, not legal advice," with built-in guardrails for source attribution, privilege awareness, surfaced jurisdiction assumptions, and verification flags when citations are not confirmed through a research connector.

The release reflects the accelerating integration of AI into the litigation lifecycle, an efficiency vector litigation funders are watching closely as they work to lower diligence and monitoring costs across larger case portfolios.

RAMCO CEO Says Spain Has Become Europe’s Fourth-Largest Litigation Finance Market

By John Freund |

Litigation funding has moved from a niche tool to an established component of dispute resolution across Europe, with Spain emerging as one of the continent's most active markets, according to RAMCO Litigation Funding chief executive Cristina Soler.

As reported by Leaders League, Soler said Spain's litigation finance market has expanded exponentially since 2017 and now ranks fourth in Europe, behind the United States, Australia, and the combined United Kingdom and Germany. She attributed much of the demand to competition-law damages claims, alongside growth in restructuring, insolvency, tax, and intellectual property matters. Construction, infrastructure, and energy disputes lead by frequency, and arbitration accounts for more than 55% of funded matters.

Soler framed funding primarily as an access-to-justice mechanism, enabling claimants without sufficient resources to pursue meritorious claims while drawing on funders' specialized expertise and professional networks—particularly valuable in complex competition enforcement. On regulation, she advocated a "proportionate and flexible" approach that distinguishes between consumer cases and business disputes, preserving freedom of contract while ensuring transparency and managing conflicts of interest.

Looking ahead, Soler pointed to portfolio-based financing and judgment monetization as evolving structures that broaden access to capital while mitigating funder risk. Her comments underscore the maturation of continental European markets at a moment when funders elsewhere face tightening disclosure rules and regulatory scrutiny, positioning Spain as a notable growth center within the broader European legal finance landscape.

LITFINCON Launches Inaugural Asia Edition in Singapore for June 2026

By John Freund |

The global litigation finance conference series LITFINCON will hold its first Asia-focused event on June 3–4, 2026 at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore, a signal of the sector's accelerating expansion into the Asia-Pacific region.

According to PR Newswire, LITFINCON Asia 2026, organized by Siltstone Capital, will convene senior institutional investors, law firms, litigation funders, insurers, and dispute resolution professionals across six panels. Programming will address Asia-Pacific legal finance trends, intellectual property as an asset class, international arbitration, insurance risk transfer, cross-border capital formation, and the secondary market.

Jim Batson, chief investment officer of legal finance at Siltstone Capital, will deliver opening remarks, with co-founder Robert Le speaking on capital allocation strategies. "The window in Asia is open right now," Batson said. "Singapore and Hong Kong have built the infrastructure. The deal flow is there." HOZU Capital is the diamond sponsor, with supporting partners including Deminor, Omni Bridgeway, and Bailey & Glasser LLP.

The event qualifies for 5.75 CPD credits, with registration available at litfinconasia.com. The launch follows LITFINCON's earlier European debut and reflects growing institutional interest in funded disputes across jurisdictions where Singapore and Hong Kong have established arbitration and funding frameworks. It underscores how litigation finance is consolidating as a global asset class with maturing infrastructure in major Asian dispute resolution hubs.